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Anna Julia Cooper (1858 – 1964) was a visionary Black feminist leader, educator, intellectual, and activist. She rose to prominence as one of the country’s most eloquent and outspoken advocates for race and gender equality. Born into slavery in Raleigh, North Carolina in 1858, Anna Julia Cooper followed the path of many post-Emancipation ...
12 de mar. de 2015 · Anna Julia Cooper changed America. Cooper was one of the first black women in the country to earn a Ph.D. Before that, she headed the first public high school for black students in the District of ...
February 27, 1964. Place of Burial: Raleigh. Cemetery Name: City Cemetery. Before Kimberle Crenshaw (1989) coined the term intersectionality and the Combahee River Collective released their 1977 statement, there was Dr. Anna Julia Haywood Cooper. Born into slavery in 1859, Cooper would become a distinguished author, activist, educator, and scholar.
Figura 1 – Anna Julia Cooper Figura 2 – Soujourner Truth 2 Sojourner Truth/Isabella Baumfree (1791-1883) nasceu escrava. Sendo emancipada apenas em 1827, Sojourner (que adotou esse nome apenas em 1843) foi abolicionista e ativista dos direitos da mulher, tornando-se a afro-
5 de mai. de 2021 · Anna Julia Cooper è stata, e continua a essere, una grande educatrice e attivista che ha saputo riconoscere l’identità e la dignità di ogni persona. Attraverso il suo impegno sociale ha migliorato la vita di molte persone che sono state per lungo tempo emarginate, diventando un’icona del femminismo nero, del femminismo tutto e della lotta per i diritti civili.
Anna Julia Cooper (1858 – 1964) was a visionary black feminist leader, educator, intellectual, and activist. She rose to prominence as one of the country’s most eloquent and outspoken advocates for race and gender equality. She was born into slavery in Raleigh, North Carolina in 1858. After Emancipation, Cooper followed the path of many ...
28 de jan. de 2007 · Courtesy Oberlin College Archives. On May 18, 1893, Anna Julia Cooper delivered an address at the World’s Congress of Representative Women then meeting in Chicago. Cooper’s speech to this predominately white audience described the progress of African American women since slavery. Cooper in many ways epitomized that progress.
